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1. e4 e5 2. d4 exd4 3. c3 dxc3 4. Bc4 cxb2 5. Bxb2
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The Danish gambit accepted! An opening which I use on a regular basis. Although it gives two extra pawns to black, it is quite difficult for black to defend against whites extremely mobile pieces. |
  1 comment
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5... Nc6
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This is not a standard line as far as I know. My opponent takes the game out of the opening books. I had to use my aggressive instincts to stay put. |
1 comment
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6. Nf3 Bb4+ 7. Nc3 Nge7
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Perhaps Nf6 followed by the plan of Ne4 is better! |
1 comment
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8. O-O O-O 9. Nd5 Nxd5 10. Qxd5
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My attack starts building up! |
1 comment
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10... Be7 11. Rad1
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...With the idea of pinning the d pawn after my queen moves out of the d-file. |
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11... d6 12. Qh5
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Keeping the queen in close proximity to the black king. |
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12... Bd7 13. Rfe1
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Seeing that I'd have to make up my position before beginning the assault! |
2 comments
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13... Qc8
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This,in my view, is the first great error of my opoonent. It allows me to attack instantly. |
1 comment
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14. Ng5 Bxg5
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Almost forced! |
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15. Qxg5 Ne5
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A good attempt for defense. |
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16. f4
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maybe h6 might have saved the game. |
1 comment
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16... Ng6 17. f5 Ne5 18. Bxe5
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Now I destroy the knight which is the last defense of the king against the f-pawns advance! |
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18... dxe5 19. f6
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The decisive advance! |
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19... g6
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There is no other defense! |
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20. Qh6
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Here my opoonent resigned because there is no defense for Qg7#. A good game. This is why I love the Danish gambit! |
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